The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

II 1LLL ii Uo Cj For Gaoh cm Soli FoV Goob. Our Pripoo Aro Alaayo Roed Gotta We' buy in enormous quantities for our six stores, pay spot cash for everything, save thousands of dollars in discounts, cut out all jobbers' and middlemen's profits, do business on a spot cash basis and sell the finest groceries at the smallest margin of profit. Just try Clarke Bros, for your next order of groceries; you will be pleased with the quality of the goods and the prices will save you many dollars in a month, Our stores are celebrated fortheir cleanliness. 3 I I ill I i i Snowf lake Bread Fresh haked every day. Light, white and flaky; large loaves.

Regular 5c size Dried Peaches Extra 1 choice large evaporated Peaches. This fruit is particularly fine and really worth I tif 19c. Special, per pound I LjU Choice Noodles OnTpound package of choice German made Noodles, for soup; regular 10c pack 7n age ih Shredded Wheat The natural food. Shredded whole Wheat Bis cults. The morning meal of thousands of Our price is about wholesale.

Pack in Fancy Cream Corn Fancy Pineapple Extra choice Singapore Pineapple, packed Qn where grown. Ripe, choice fruit. Can du Fancy Peaches Fancy full flavored fruit of very fine quality. These are fine. Large three pound 1 0 cans Ifcjw Fancy Maine style Cream Sugar Corn.

Choice, Choice Tender Peas I Choice, tender sweet Peas, of delicious flavor, fine grade that is usually sold in other stores at li 2c. Our price, per can. gQ 6c tender and select. Other stores ask 10c. Our price, can Red Ripe Tomatoes Choice ripened on the Ice garden grown Toma nd hand A gi garden grown Tomatoes, and hand A vine grade that al 74 'ways gives satisfaction.

Can. Lima Beans The Seminary Brand, extra fancy Lima Beans, choice and tender. Other stores ask 12y2o 7n for this quality. Per can uaKea ceans Large cans of select quality Baked Beans, choice and tender, tomato sauce dressing 1 regular 10c quality. At Fine Macaroni An extra good quality of fancy Macaroni; domestic manufacture.

Full weight one pound pacKage that others sell at 10c. Our price. Corn Starch Strictly pure, fancy quality. One pound. package UU Magic Yeast A fresh supply every week.

Now. 9c Ivory Soap The favorite white floating soap. Large 10c cakes 7. Small 5c cakes 4c Snow Flake Crackers The best wheat food, fresh baked every day; crisp and nice. The best soda cracker on Pft the market.

Per package Uu Fig Bars These fresh baked cakes have a delicious filling of choice figs; real value 12c. Price, per Qa pound uC I DONT FAIL TO SEE "THE DISCOVERERS In Our Auditorium All This Week. Admission Free ass leaflet containing pictorial illustrations last evening on complaint of his wife. He promised to do better in the future and was released on payment of the and appropriate hymns in the pews. The quartette will sing.

The service will be evanwelistlc. David Pierce, a well known Republi street, are visiting at the home of William Price, in Rhone, Pa. The tenors of the Druids male party are requested to attend a rehearsal in the rooms tomorrow evening. Mr. W.

Cv Davis, of Northfleld, costs Mrs. David Argust and son David, and Mrs. Edward Price, of Lafayette can, has been placed in charge of the Republican headquarters on Jackson and Mrs. Williams, of Philadelphia, are the guests of West Scranton relatives and friends. Charles Klmmick, of Swetland street, and George Snow, of Lafayette street, have returned home from a successful fishing trip Miss Cora Vetter, of North Garfield avenue, is confined to her home by illness.

Mrs. A. J. Baker, of Theodore street, is visiting relatives in Oxford, N. J.

Walter lEllis, of Lafayette street, and Eckley hooley, of Lincoln avenue, are spending a few days in street, which are kept open until 10 o'clock every evening. Reese Thomas and Joseph PanconskI niscon SAYS V' Save while young and live well when old." Young men and women can better afford to give up some of the expensive pleasures today in order to save money, than grow old and have nothing to live on when their earning daycare over. All are invited to open an account at our Savings Departmentall "will receive 3 per cent, interest on their deposits. TGie Key stone DSanEt. tertained a number of friends at her horn, last evening.

Mrs. J. R. Trice and daughter, Miss Sal. lie, are visiting at the home of S.

J. Phillips, of West Scranton. 'Mrs. E. Sautee, of Avoca, called on friends here Wednesday.

Misses Marjorie. Kathryn and Anna Anna Lloyd, of Illakely, visited at th home of Superintendent M. J. Lloyd, Church street, Wednesday. J.

A. Jones, of Main street, Is recovering from an illness. 8. M. Ives, of West moved his family to the house lately occupied by Joseph J.

Curt. Miss Arllne San tee, of Avoca, Is spending a few days with friends here. J. D. Atherton.

of 'Main street, attended the teachers' Institute at Scranton yesterday afternoon. Atherton Is a member of the school board. arraigned before Alderman Jones to answer 'a charge of perjury, alleging that the defendant swore fal1" in a case heard by Alderman Lance, the ARCHBALD. WEST SCRANTON. OFFICE Vi HEARS' HALL BUI LDENG, SOUTH MAIN AVENUE.

John T. Flnnerty, one of the town's oldest and best known citizens, died at Dr. Burn's private hospital, at Scranton, yesterday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. The dnoeased had been III for some time and taken to the hospital six weeks agu. He was recovering, when he suffered a relapse and died wltuin a few days.

The deceased had been a resident of this place for more than forty five years, aud for the greater part of that time conducted a green goods and grocery store on Main street. The deceased was a nian of excellent character and Vss highly respected by all who knew him. Before coining here and going into business he taught school in Ireland "for a few years. He was born in County Mayo, Ireland, and came to Archbald In 1S64. He Is survived by one Horse and Carriage Stolen Yesterday Morning and Re covered Last Night home when he was stopped by the tall young man and asked to drive the horse to the point where he was arrested.

The boy was released on his own recognizance, and was requested to appear when called or. Tho horsc and carriage were taken in charge by the police and the owner notified of their recovery. Another Great removal' SALE BARGAIN We have added about 600 Pairs of Ladies', Misses', Boys' and Youths' Shoes and Oxfords, worth from $1.50 to $3.50. Some very stylish Tan Oxfords Among this lot. Per pair, OTHER EVENTS OF INTEREST INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM Most Treatments Are Unsatisfactory but Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills Have Cured So Many Stub bora Cases That They Command a Trial. It is unnecessary to tell the sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism that the ordinary treatments for this disease are unsatisfactory. A remarkable instance of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in thia disease is shown by the enre they effect ntteenth ward. He was held in $300 bail for his appearance at court.

In an opinion sent to Contable John H. Jones by Secretary Joseph Kolbfus, of the Pennsylvania Game commission, he says that the use of an automatic gun in this state for the killing of game and birds is forbidden. James Franey, an employe of the Sloan mine, had the toes of his right foot crushed by a fall of rock and coal In the chamber In which he was working. Henry Hall, of 1120 Eynon street, caused the arrest of Joseph Hilcoskie, of Locust street, before Alderman Lance, of the Fifteenth ward, for the theft of some coal valued at $3. He was held in ball for his appearance at court.

Several companies of the P. O. S. of A. regiment gave an exhibition drill on Jackson street, last evening, after which they held a social session at the Electric City Wheelmen's club house.

The ordinance for the paving of Scranton street, between Main avenue and the Lackawanna railroad tracks, has passed first reading in Select Council. Asuupperwillbeserved an 222222 A supper will be served at the Young Women's Christian Association rooms on Thursday and Friday evenings, October 22 and 23. A one hundred yard foot ra'e has been arranged between William Davis, of Lincoln Heights, and John Lan gan, of Jessup, for a purse of $200. The members of Hyde Park Circle, Brothei'hood of America, held a business session last evening in D. D.

Evans' Hall, on South Main avenue. Secretary George G. Mahey, of the Toung Men's Christian Association, will speak at the Washburn Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Rev. David Jones, of the First Welsh Congregational Church, will occupy the pulpit In the evening.

The pastor, Rev. E. Flack, will attend a meeting of the State Synod at Beaver, Pa. The second of the series of progressive euchres under the auspices of the members of Washington Camp, No. 178, P.

O. 8. of will be held in their hall this evening. Attorney A. Vosburg will deliver Deaths and Funerals.

O. D. Wicks, agod SJ years, died yesterday at his home. 1210 South Main avenue. The funeral services were privately held at the house this afternoon.

Burial was made in the Stratford avenue cemeterv. The pall bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Brldgiet Allen were: Michael Mc Nally, Patrick Joyce, John Flynn, Patrick Kerrigan, John Qulnn and Patrick McHugh. Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Mrs.

John McGovern, who died at her home on Third street. Bellevue, will take nlace tomorrow morning. A requiem ma3s will be celebrated In Holy Rosary church. Burial will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. daughter, Miss Margaret.

The fuueral arrangements are not yet completed. The Kes Nova club will conduct a social In Cawley's ball this evening. The hall will be deorated hy Fiibrnian. of Scranton, and the music will be furnished by (Murphy. Mr.

and Mrs. iMartla Cangan. of the Ea iSlde, ore receiving congratulations over the arrival of a baby boy at their home. Mrs. Michael MoDonnell, of the Riverside, is 111.

The borough council will mept Tuesday evening lu the borough building. It was necesxary to postpone the meeting last Tuesday evening owing to the fact that nearly every member of the council was with the firemen who were attending the rounders' celebration at Philadelphia. The Misses Teresa (Murphy, Mury (iro gan. Mary Miller ami Margaret Oosgrove, I'rof J. F.

Moran and Prof. W. A. Kelly, of this place, attended the Kast Strotirts burg Normal school nluinnl dinner which was held at the Knights of Columbus club rooms at Scjmnton hmt evening. ed in the case of Mrs.

Charles Davies, horse and carriage belonging to Mrs. Michael Sllcovitz, of Taylor, were stolen yesterday morning while the woman was in a store on North Main avenue making a purchase. The matter was reported to the police, and a wan kept throughout the day for the outfit. When the night men went on. duty last evening the theft was detailed to them, and they were instructed to be on the lookout for the outfit" About 8 o'clock it was located in the possession of Jameg Carey, of Lincoln Heights, who claims that he was requested by a tall younr man to drive the outfit to North Main avenue last night and meet the woman who owned it.

The woman could not be located by the boy, and just as he was about to abandon the carriage, was placed under arrest. He told Lieutenant Davis that he had been work in a centnil city store yesterday, and was on his way of Jermyn, Pa. Her husband is a foreman in the Northwest Colliery of the Temple Coal aud Iron Co. Mrs. Davies' case is widely known at Jermyn aud deserves a careful reading.

winter for eight years," sue says, wss afflicted with lunamma tory rheumatism and the last attack confined nie to bed for four months. AVOCA. The rheumatism affected my feet. They were swollen aud the pain was intense. I conld not bear any pressure on them whatever.

I had to lie in bed with my feet propped nptogct any The attacks always left me in a very weak i ened condition. "The doctor had to come every day and inject morphine to allay the pain. Brief News Notes. The West Side Board of Trade will hold a regular monthly meeting in Masonic hall this evening. James Lloyd, of Bellevue, and Miss Naomi Griffiths, of Thirteenth avenue, were united in marriage yesterday morning by Rev.

D. E. Richards, pastor of the Bethel Baptlwt church. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents. The brldo is the daughter of Mr.

and Mr. Benjamin Griffiths, with whom the couple will make their home or the present. The Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church held a meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. T. H.

Meade, on West Elm street. an address before the members of At a consultation of doctors 1 was tola that they could do no more than relieve me as they didn't think they conld cure me. I decided to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills after this for they had cured Camp 178. P.

O. S. of on Thursday evening, October 15. A spe lal meeting for men will be The death of Job Hendershot occurred last evening at his liome on th West after several weeks' Illness. Besides his wife he? Is survived by four children.

The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, lutermtmt will be made in Laug cllffe cemetery. Masses In Ht. Mary's church will be held Sunday morning at 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock, on account of the absence of Hev. M. F.

Crane. Mis. Ora Dennis Is undergoing treatment at the Ktate hospital. crnton. John OIcKeon la a candidate for re election as school director in the Second ward.

Miss Leah I.aird loft yesterday for Florence, where ahe will study music for two vwrs. She Iwa aconmpided (by Miss Gnllngher, of Wllkes Harre. Orace Martin, of Cherry itrcet, Is seriously III of pneumonia. 'Die temperance societies of "this town will participate In the parade ot Scranton Saturday. Mrs J.reb Webster is spending few held at the Jackson Street Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, when the pastor.

Rev. R. W. MacCullough, will The Father Whelan society will have speak on "Gates to Men irom scran ton." Eftdloy ipn charge of the Father Mathew day picnic at Athletic Dark tomorrow. Miss Viva Watklns, of Nicholson; Personal Mrs.

Samuel Hufsmith, of Inkerman, and Mrs. James Howley, of Pittston, A big crowd of Red Men went to Philadelphia yesterday and participated in the parade in the Quaker City last evening. They will return home are patients at Ir. Evans' private san itarlum, where they underwent opera lions recently. my daughter of autemia aud I thought they would strengthen me.

I began to got stronger from the first week and took the pills regularly for quite a while. Since takiug them I have had no return of the rheumatism. I have now been free of the disease for two years and am snre that Dr. 'Williams' Pink PHls and nothing else is the cause of the cure. The pills have no bad effects and strengthen.

I keep the pills on hand all the time and cannot speak too highly of them." A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the Blood," containing fuller information abont rheumatism and other diseases of the blood will be sent free upon request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six boxea for 2,60, by the Dr. Williann Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T.

days at Bear Creek. Tho Homo of Good Shoos, The pall bearers at the funeral of TAYLOR William Foster yesterday arternoon were: Louis Foster, Joseph Foster, Ir vin Rlckert. William Theiss, George tomorrow evening. The Epworth League of the Simpson M. E.

Church tendered a reception and supper to the old folks of the church last evening. A large number were in attendance. The body of Joseph, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hellrlng, T.I.O.HI1 trpflt.

was interred in Father John's Medicine is a food medicine. Its ingredients are nourishing and strengthening. Nothing equals it as a tonic and body builder. It contains no alcohol or any Injurious drugs. Get a bottle to dtr It will make you strong.

Not Main and Jackson. Groon Stamps The reception given to J. Phllllpi Wednesday evening by the members of the Congregational cuutvb, was well attended and an enjoyable time was had. Addresses were made by Hev. T.

Humphreys. 8u perlntendent M. J. Lloyd, T. Owen Charles, of the Druid, and others.

Mlit Mary Francis, of Orova itreet, en Schimmelphenlg and Edward Moran. The flower bearers were John Moll, Andrew Gates, John Phial and George Helfrlch. On Sunday evening at the First Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. J. 8.

Wrlghtnour, D. will illustrate his, sermon on "Ths Wonderful Bye" by a the Cathedral cemetery this afternoon. 1..... mm UwMnn at r.al a patent tneaicins. William mown, was arraigned before Alderman Lane 1.